davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

Valuable treatise on all blood-lisorders
mailed free on application to
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
'vfQ1y Drawer ,. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

-. 80, 7 Circuit court
Schmidlapp Liye-Oak Dlsthl- United States
cry Company for Eastern
rs. Dtstrict OF Viz
Edlah Chappeil and others. ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23
I PRIVATE SALE
REALEsTATE AGENTS.

GORGE J. ANDERSON.
W REAL ESTATE BROKER.
- National German-American BaAk building,
~. Paul. MINI.
Investments ior non-residents speciality
~ j-codlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRr,l
bICHyOND, july II, 1857. !
certify hat the bond required by the fore
,o,ue decree hos been duly executed and ap-
proved o. directed therein.
VI. L. PLEASANTS, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

POSTrONTNrNT.
Tho arovc salo is POSTPONED on account Of
rain until
SATURDAY, July go,
at O'Clock T. n.
FRANK D. NIL e CO.,
tyao Au.lifuoc~4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-23

By Quar.os & McCurdy,
Real Estate Brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
WHERE rs IsIDoR COHNFELDs
His Business Associates DO Not Know wher
He II and His Lawyer Won't Tell.

His Business Associates DO lot Know Where
He II and His Lawyer Won't Tell.
Isidor Cohnfeld, the well-known dealer in
ostrich feathers. has had the reputation OF be-
ing very rich man. He was supposed to be
the biggest dealer In the country in ostrich
plumes. 1t is reported that he has left town.
and under mysterious circumstances. There
have been rumors for week or ten days past
that his dealings with the auction dealers had
been moro frequent and reckless.
The rumors about Mr. Cohnfeds affairs be-
gan to take definite shape on Saturday morn
posed Of his horses and that his business has
been conducted for some days by his book
keeper and by Mr.: Periam, formerly his man
ager. Inquiry at Mr.. Cohnfeld's home at SO
West Fifty-seventh street brought two SER
wants to the door. who refused to give any in
formation regarding Mr. Cohnfeld's where
It is said that Mr.. Cohnfelds building at the
corner Of Bleecker and Spring streets has been
One Of Mr.. Cohnfeld's employees said yester-
and that he was seeking a rest by advice of his
physician. DR.. Adolph Kressler.. His business
is still going on. and all the bills owed by him
will be paid on presentation at his store.
MIR. Cohnfeld'S lawyer refused to state lust
where his client Is. and the impression seems
to have gone abroad that Mr.. Cohnfelds flnan-
cial standing has suddenly become impaired
by the sale OF a big LOT, OF ostrich feathers re-
gently at auction Ct TSinons prices The recent
thought to have struck Mr.. Cohnfeld o heavy
blow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Great Trottiug Performunee.

BUFFALO. Nov. s.-About 500 persons were
attracted to the driving park this afternoon by
the announcement that @. j. Hamlin's two IA
nous mares. Belle Hamlin and ustina, would
do driven as a team to beat 2:20 The pair was
warmed up by Horace Brown. their trainer.
away. The mares trotted from wire to wire
without slip, and finished the mile In 2:l9.
When the figures We're hung out those present
Hamlin from the track,
This will probably be considered one OF the
greatest trotting performances on record whom
1t is stated that Mr. Hamlin weighs 1856 pounds.
and is 6S years old. and that the wagon
Weighed loo pounds, The great weight that
full one
The time made beats tho worlds record for
team trotting. The quarters were as follows:
First, Ban; second. 1:O9A; third. 1:44. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Il CoLoRED folks CONCERT
The Dusky FashionabIes OF tho city, In silks
and Diamonds. Attend It.

The Dusky Fashionables OF the city, In silks
and Diamonds. Attend 1t.
In Steinway Hall last night concert was
given for the benefit OF the Abyssinian Baptist
church In Waverly place. Of which the Rev
Robert W. Wynn Is pastor. There were 2,OOO
people In the hall.
The ushers were In faultless dress suits. and
wore boutonnieres and white kid gloves. Dia-
moads sparkled In the toilets OF the bellies.
Rich millinery OF the very latest fashion met
the eye on every hand
The concert was by the Bergen stnr troupe.
which embraces singers, humorists, and q coll
ored traGediano The entertainments realized
The concert began with Lustspiel," an Or
gan solo. by Mime. Virginia A. Montgomery.
She played In fashionable bonnet and a
sSSstiy wrap Mr. Mr. William Powell sang That's
Proi. Walter i. Craig made rare old violin
throb piaintiyely with the fantastic. "The Old
Folks at Home" Nine. Katie g. Thompson,
the contralto, sang Faure's Stella" In q
sleeyeleless gown OF royal purple that was cut
Mr. ]. A. Arpeaux wrapped black cloak
about his shoulders and read Julius Cesar. fol-
lowing II with defamation OF Marc Anthony's
address.
The star of the evening was Miss Flora Bat
and piano. Miss Batson sang Arditl's LES.
tasie." She wore q gown OF royal purple and
pale Eose-cream satin. high neoked. and
Misc Ednorah Nahar, In the picturesque
Chiefs Daughters. '''N~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Local Political Notes.

The Columbia freshmen who help man tho
polls for Nicon will wear high hats
The County Committee OF tho Anti Monopoly League
last night endorsed the nominations Of Morgan o. Brisn
and Col John r. Fellows
Ameeting OF the Young Mons Republican Club was
held last night at 2o6l Lexington avenue resolution
offered by Frank Patrick endorse the nomination OF
Robert Bonynge for Judge of the Ninth Judicial district
wAa tabled after debate II IL urged against Bonyng0
that no 10 a Democrat and not q lawyer.
The Cittxens' Committee OF the High License bill sup
Porters met last might at West Tenth DormAn
u. Eaton was Chairman. Resolutions were adopted
calling on che voters OF the Eleventh and Twenty nrs
Assembly dstrcts to aid In the election OF Ernest H.
Crosby anu Robert Ray Hamilton
There was lively meeting at Atlantic Hall s6 Attor
ney street. last night and pretty much the whole voting
population OF the sixth Assembly district attended 70
lend voice In raying the state and county tickets Of
John Il. FellowA tho fon. Edward r. Reilly. the Hon
Timothy j. Campbell, and others Henry NJ Goldfogle,
candidate for Justice the Eighth judicial Court made
n Atrong speech In support OF the ticket
The state and county Democratic tickets were rAt
ned and Henry ~ Goldfogie endorsed for Civil
Justice At meeting At - Jackson street. last night
Eleventh. Ward VOTERS crowded the American Star Hall
100 East Broadway last night TO rAtfy the Democrats
ticket and Henry ~ GoldfoRie for Civil Justice.
Henry N. Goldfoale endorsed last night by the
Harry simons cAmpaiE Club The Theodore Koch As.o,
voters ~ Henry and SCANNED slEestA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
4 RoUxDsMAws ALLEGED CRIME
Arrested for . shameful Assault ON tn
Young Daughter OF His Tenant

Arrested for . shamorul Assault ON the
Young Daughter or His Tenant
Christina Mitchell, the 1s-year-old daugh.
ter Of Gottfred Mitchell. saloon keeper at 157
Norfolk street, came before Justice Duffy at
Essex Market Police Court yesterday afternoon
and swore out a warrant against Roundsman
Charles Bernstein Of the Eldridge street sta
ton on charge Of attempted rape.
Bernstein has been on the police force for
thirteen years. Three months ago he was pro-
NOTED to be roundsman. He Is over 40 years
old. married. and has two children. a boy and
girl in their teens. He has enjoyed an un-
blemished reputation, and is said to be worth
$4,000. chiefly invested In real estate.
Last winter he purchased the tenement house
at 1877 Norfolk street. on the second floor Of
which he has since lived with his family. He
rents the first floor and two rooms on the
second floor to Gottfred Mitchell. Mitchell has
o living room In the rear Of his saloon. and
uses the two apartments on the second floor as
sleeping rooms. The Mitchells say that Bern
stein has been in the habit for some time past Of
last. in the afternoon. his advances eliminated
Christina Is a brieht.syed miss. buxom in
she said that VILE shs was alone IL the
costed her, famiiiariy. locked the door leading
into the hallway, and closed the street blinds.
She struggled IA b!s grasp. and before he over
came her q loud rapping at the door alarmed
him. She heard her mother at the door calling
her name. She rushed to the door, threw it
oeen. and fell into her mother's arms.
Mrs. Mitchell says: when she opened the
door drew her into the hallway. and. taking
out the key. looked It on the outside. then
went down to the saloon and notified my hus-
band.
Gottfred Mitchell. the father, said that when
he entered the chamber he found Bernstein
pegs along the wall. He pulled him out OF his
hiding place and asked him what he meant BY
man replied:
You know who am. Mitchell. and what
can DO. You'd better keep your mouth shut"
out OF the room.
Tho case will come before Justice Duffy. at
Essex Market Court. this morning -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
DryozxD TO rnErAxD,s sREAzxEsA
TIE Gaelic eociety's New Reading 1een
Throws Open with Public Ceremony.

TIE Gaelic soeiety's New Reading ueena
Throws Open with Public Ceremony.
The Gaelic Society with appropriate oere-
monica, last evening at II West Twenty-eighth
street opened its first FREQ reading room for
the benefit OF Irish-American readers, especi-
ally with tho object OF extending an acduaint-
ance with the language, history. antiquities
and amusements OF Ireland, and OF encourage
ing tho cultivation OF irish art literature and
music. The reading ROOM which will seat
hundred persons comfortably. was filed with
native Irishmen and Irish women. Irish- Ameri-
cans, and Yankees. The room is simply and
tastefully fitted up. On the walls are steel en-
cravings OF famous Irishmen and women and
rare prints Of scenes in ireland. floral Irish
harp, four feet high. stood on a platform where
the speakers and real harp stood near It.
Miss Inez Garpsi performed old Irish tunes
and sang old Irish airs to It's accompaniment
TRs Presd Sssg'SR thI ad Callahan after
brief ; address, introduced Mr.. Charles A Dana,
WIZ sniI AND GENTLEMEN; did not come
came e esprs ss ny sympathy WIN ne PEG;
@ tits s ana ana ssS u
S SSs e T ssSGy IL am SnF Ing
6anS ss,d have ai%SEs Wished
read Of the great deeds Of the heroes
N ssa hs f Ees q oH%fn
Sr notsne an nd the q I
country from the land Of his birth moro alb
sorbed than the deeds end the yHor Of his an,
Sh hss essP sSsS THes Is
love for the lnnd OF his birth.
wish nSosh1e better fer than that
be for your success. Ihope to have the pleasure
Of Soming here many times more ApPSiatpssss d
principle at the foundation OF the Gaelic Soci-
ETY. Is the study Of the mighty deeds OF the
and Of the Sxa has
hearts the thought that the patriotism of to-
day IN Ireland is the ousgrowthh, Of similar
Duffy. These men recommended the reading
Of Irish history in order that the present gene.
Great task % Of ns pinnins 0f back se 1resnds
F Fhss AID Mry h sh hs rsSsn Ts1 ress
but they who thus hold the irish in, esteem Tor.
get how, many generations the Irish have been
gain the first positions in the world when they
have an opportunity ,,,,, A.
h miss hf spds OF Il tRs
present condition OF Ireland
no %The ,s da sd5 Of night oyershad9ys her
thought that even when a darker hour n may a
come the darkest hour Is Just before dawn.
Ireland is now making the bravest fight for
ties with patience. She Is Illustrating one Of
the grandest traits in Irish charecter-stand-
ing by her friends. Friendship Is the Irish
mans natural religion. ireland is combining
Celtic enthusiasm with Anglo: Saxon arnness,
Miss sso Sarns in
Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow" and in Gaelic
" The Coulin." Speeches were also made by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary A. Quintard, wife OF Supervisor
at Largo John ounard Of Kings county died yester-
day Of typhoid pneumonia at All Greene avenue Brook
lyn aged IT years She never recovered from the
shock causedby OF her daughter years ago.
Richard II. Manning dted on Wednesday at Soo Ciin-
ton avenue Brooklyn aged 10 ysarA For several years
In Liberty street
Russell stIrgiA formerly Of the hrm Of Barring Broth
Leather Head England, on Wednesday.
The Rev A. X. Potter p. d.. formerly pastor Of the
ia,.s Dhp's NnuISn ~ SptinthS,u nAs,' put
ton Highlands died suddenly at the City Hospital in
Springfield yesterday morning.
Judge Q. Conner. formerly Gensra OF Can
Ada- died IN CoburG Ont, yesterday.
pL Henry A. HolmsA p. II; D.. LII D.. stats Librarian
Sh;s afsss icns inlss Dr HSlmes Vas about yesrs
thirty years He had been librarian since loaa He WA
Ede,y anoNn Cor hs literary work. ssids from bic on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
COL. FELIOWS'S DEFIANCE.
HIN ADDREssEs HIS OLD NETaHB0Rs
ON THE POLITICAL ISsUEa

A Moving Speech to the Voters Of the 11ths
lath, and 18Th Assembly Districts
Great Enthusinsn, NJ the Meeting.
The demands upon Col. Fellows by those
anxious to hear him speak were 80 numerous
last evening that he went to bed during the AT.
ternoon in the HOFFMAN House to rest for the
effort Of making as many speeches as posi-.
bic. But when he had finished two Of the
speeches, one at Tammany Hall and the other
at Twenty sixth street and Seventh avenue. n
way quarter past II and impossible for him Ia
60 further.
The Twenty-sixth street meeting was 0 Joint
demonstration Of the Eleventh, Thirteenth,
and Fifteenth district county Democratic or
ganizations, the combined work OF Surveyor
Beattie. Tom Costigan. and Congressman
Merriman. Chairman George T. Gardiner and
several speakers, including ex-senator Fitz.
gerald. had made stirring addresses.
good band had made much music, and
some rattling resolutions, especially endors.
ing Col Fellows. had been passed, and
still the crowd fingered. They were unwilling
to stir until the Colonel himself had spoken to
them and at last. when It was nearly II o'clock,
he appeared His greeting seemed to have
gathered in volume and heartiness by the de-
lay. and tho words OF the Chairman. Tho hero
Of the hour is with US, as he has always boon
OF US" were unnecessary.
Col. Fellows recalled tho time when he was
resident of the district and spoke Of his graft
acation mt renewing his acquaintance with
those he saw present, and knowing that their
old regard was not swept away by the torrent
OF calumny that had been turned upon him as
the bearer OF standard In the party. His
and his audience the most responsive. His
the state ss ssss.s Il Is q Sss 5 ss
moving. He went over the story OF his nom.
nation the opposition to 1t and Its causes, and
the standing OF his opponent In words Of
might with . q strength and feeling that
and held bis audience spellbound on every
"Theey say they have not Invaded ny pri.
KATE ME- Mays theS mot tSd the wife her
they not tald the children, now fast growing
into tho age OF appreciation Of these things.
that their father was, not entitled to respect
how soad Sey huh they san bsI
have notI.;my mind reyolts at this line Of
thonght-they have not dared to say. one word
to disparage my wife and ceildren, II they did.
lis oifoe to promuisate other foul lies F f'A'n
The uproar Of cheers that greeted this strong
sen,tHimneen', so feelingly uttered. was inde.
hsy we're TOO sHn1n and soS SGw ard
could have been reached, but never passed"
In another vein he moved the. audience ia
Pulitzer going to the Repnbliean party With ia
Nicol in one hand and check for 10000 In
Nov be is dreaming BY night and ecream.
who Is mating IN entsss sSs
under the most powerful Obligations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
First Public Rehearsal OF tho Steinway
Hall SYMPHONY Concerts.

First Public Rehearsal OF tho Steinway
Hall SYMPHONY Concerts.
The musical season cannot be called fairly
begun until Theodore Thomas has been seen
waving his baton over his famous orchestra.
The first wave was effected yesterday after
noon. the occasion being the public rehearsal
Of the first symphony concert Of the Steinway
Hall series. 1t was brilliant concert from be-
ginning to end, and large audience heard it.
Mr.. Thomas looked as II tho fluctuations OF
operate direction had told upon him. but there
was no lack Of vigor in tho performance of the
various numbers to Justify such an impression.
The programme included two compositions by
Beethoven, two by Wagner. and one by Chopin
with improvements by Tausig. The concert
began with the "Coriolanus" overture.
From the s1gnd that Ct The rt6% ss 'h s
ftod with fM s Shut sha it
the Thomas orchestra that was playing. In
this number are found all the difficulties that
contrasts OF the Individual passages are
strongly married and REQUIRE the incest dis
dropping from fortissmo to piano is always
accomplished without a jar BY Mr.. Thomas.
and m s snd he5 h
Comment that need be made upon, the per-
with which It was heard.
Chopin was represented by his first concerto.
nnd Mr. Rafael JosetYy was the pianist. Com
Ing Immediately after the mastery melodies Of
the symphony. the first movement seemed dry,
interesting only on account OF Its technical
merits, and in 1t Chopin's recognized weak
ness as an orchestral writer was rather mark
eddy displayed. But in the second movement.
homo, and the audience forgot to compare it
with what had gone before. The concluding
rondo is, also a. piece of exceptional beauty.
Not the least pleasurable feature Of its per-
Torrance was the accord which was estab-
feature which by its absence interfered some-
what with the success OF tho first movement.
Mr.. Joseffy was enthusiastically recalled twice
at the conclusion Of the number.
The Introduction to Tristan and Isolde"
followed without perceptible break by the
the fourth number. 1t would not do to say that
the Introduction was poorly played, and yet
MIR. THOMAS. by according undue stress to the
t dynamic marks In the score, failed to give to
ness which is their highest charm. Once in the
swing Of the composition there was no excep-
ton to be taken to the performance. and the
closing scene. although quite different In its
effect when the stage is in view. was thoroughly
pleasing as concert piece.
That very noisy and somewhat vulgar COM
position. Kaiser Marsch." brought the con-
cert to an end. II is one OF those productions
that not even the enthusiastic disciple OF
Wagner feels obliged to sEallow without
It out with faithful adherence to its rafting,
boisterops scoring. and nobody tainted when
the final thunder clap came. For 1t has its
agreeable features, and Is not without an ele-
ment OF grandeur which is impressive. II, is
worth while to hear It now and then. In order
not to 60 Wagner mad.
This programme will DO repeated at the for
NAL evening concert next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Yale. Football Captain Injured.

tain OF the Yale University football eleven. was
injured while playing practice game on the
Yale field this afternoon. He was tackled by
several opponents while running with the ball
and thrown to the ground.
He was unable to get up. and was carried
had been fractured. Dir. Robert Ives, his ply
stefan, says the injury Is a severe sprain that
will keep Beecher on his back for several days.
He hopes that Beecher will recover In time
to resume his position OF quarter back within
two weeks Being the only man in the uniyer.
sitlon, the students are greatly agitated over
his mlshap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
WHAT WILL THE GOVERNOR DO,
The Friehds Of the Cond emned VIII Send hin
Many Prayers for Mercy.

A10 Ff1onon Oh tho Conoemneo VIII SEND hAu
Many Prayers for Mercy.
CHICAGO Nov. Slight men, Richard J
Oglesby. Governor Of the State OF Illinois, ant
the seven condemned. lying cell bound In Cool
county jail. attract the attention to-day O
Chrtstendom. What the one will do and the
others experience Is the great problem Of the
moment Speculation Is rife, but It is baseless
for after an hours experience In calm and con.
hdential Intercourse with the Chief Magistrate
OF the State am unable to determine. save
along the lines Of common-sen propriety and
usage. the course he Is likely to pursue. Old.
fashioned In manner. with old-fashioned ideas
Of honor and Of official dignity Uncle Dick. az
he 10 Familiarity called. bears himself to all
comers graciously. but never under any cir
cumstances gives either himself or State So
orets away. That It would be manifestly i'm.
proper and equally impossible for him to lay
bare the Executive heart and the Guberna-
torial mind to every journalistic enquirer. to
every humanitarian crank. and to every friend,
bought or natural. Of the condemned. goes
without saying.
As matter OF fact, the Governor has nothing
to act upon unless he initiates proceedings.
The only petition for clemency yet fled In the
Anarchist case which has any pretence of legal
form Is that presented by the Rev. Mr.. Blake.
Lulb poutiou bnoWs ldltHIul attempt TO COM
ply with the requirements of the statute, but
there IL still very serious doubt whether It
will give the Governor jurisdiction over all the
defendants. and legally empower him to COM
mute the sentences. even II he 90 desires. The
petition gives history Of the case. q state
ment Of the reasons why olemency is asked,
and explains that the opinions OF the
States Attorney and the trial Judge
are not attached. because the great notoriety
for the information Of the honorable Governor"
In respect to these particulars the petition
may probably be regarded as legal but II must
DO observed that the document is not signed
by any Of the defendants or any person pro-
hehalf The statute on pardons expressly says
that application " shall be made by petition In
writing to the Governor signed by the party
p,t eSPyctio'in or other persons IN his be,
SO signed and which three Of the defendants
pronounced wholly unauthorized2 Lingg Fish
Ger. and EnRel have formally notified the
Governor In writing that no one has authority
half They will refuse. to accept anything less
than an unconditional pardon granting abso-
lutte freedom. This action raises tho question
whether the Governor can compel a convicted
pient OF Executive clemency, The pardoninS
power OF the Governor is virtually unlimited
when once legally invoked. but both the Con-
stitutton and the statute seem to make q cor
eney, signed by the defendant. or his author
TO the lawful exercise OF such
authority Neither the Constitution nor the
ADDearS TO oonts<AA'stA- Aaaa thing
Nd, bsog a sssVsa9 sd3 rs z1y1ss13 z asIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
ROBBED A TRAIN.
It Took Over IN Hour to Relieve tho Pas
sengers OF Their Ynluables.

PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 3.-About o'clock this
morning several masked men stopped the east.
bound Salt Lake express on the Denver and
Rio Grande road a few miles east Of Grand
Junction. and compelled the engineer. fireman.
mail and express messengers to leave the train.
and while they were being guarded by some OF
the robbers the others passed through tho
train. relieving the passengers Of their money
and valuables.
The robbers then entered the express car,
but failed to open the safe, Mail pouches were
opened. The train was allowed to proceed
after being delayed over an hour. and the rob-
bers took to the mountains. 1t Is not yet
learned how much money they secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Amusement Notes.

The Meistersinger" Ia to be given this
evening at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Tua may be heard this evening and to-mor-
row afternoon In Chickering Hall
. The New York Symphony Society's first re-
concert tomorrow evening in the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Sale OF seats for the Campanini operatic con-
certs Is to begin at the box office Of the Metro
politan Opera House and at Schuberth's, %
Union square. tomorrow.